The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-06 00:00:00

( Tll ,vils()liNll 4 ,'= , AND :>OI,ICITORS l'iqNr; fN rr*: ‘ , T T 7, "•;"" 7. ‘: cnT 7 ItTS OF RECORD AT WESTMINSTER. GtEs.rrt,w,mttsi,—Afte'r hAving sn strongly sp pep& to you in hehilt of (-no- prote•oor n, And re ple•effled the iojories which its interest and its ehAricter wire .off, , ring from the intrusion of •*err-ii 11 v. , itilar Practitioners, c lliti themselves •, CretificAted Conveyancers," 1 shohld make a vt-rs ‘,1 . 11)v re - mil to the attention with which boo i ar , h 'mon, me, if I neglected to lay before roil A ,tvetneut 0f the measnres which have been taken, and the prospect (If redress which we A , ale. you will see by it, I trust, not 1,111% that . I have fulfilled lily duty, but that a ;411,1 lellg iye co-operation on vont. pArts essential to the secomplibltmociit 0111 jt might bay. , been expected, perhaps, that so l'elitin , s peesented to the two Houses of PArii-itnent during the la*, Se , sion, and signed by the most respect able Solicitor, could not have tailed of produriniz some immediate legi.ilative measure, whetehy the persons known by the title of " Certifieattri 'Conveyancers" might he pie tented !heir intruding upon our peolession, and the safety of the public, as far as it respects the titles to their estates, protected. Mary causes, o" - ever, have concurred in creating the'present delay, n ltielt, hem laid before you, ,v ill fully prove that I have omit , d no per sonal exertion for the ticcess'all issue, which I still an'iripate obtaining, pros , deft I im sufficiently supported. (1' the lOth of February last, n of the Attotnies and Solicitors resident in London, was held a• the London Coff.e-House, 'or tote pur p o.r of taking this subject unto consideration, and a tee was appointed, who forthwith eler;ed t.ir their Chairman ‘Villiant Le Blanc, E-q and this Gentletnin, with others of th- Co,nlmit ire, entered ou their functions so promptly and strenuously, that upon their second wertiog, the- 17111 of February, a draft of a bill %as pro duet-d, and ou the Thursday following, the I 9th of Ftibi u.iry, the . heads of it ordered to be printed, awl a Copy ,ent to the Lunation Ltw Society. At the salt • tope a Coley teas diieett-d obe laid bef , •re the Solicitor of the l'reasitry, and a , the request of the Committee, Mr. Le Blanc and Charles Bicknell, Esti. Solicitor to the Admiralty, and one of lie Committee, undertook to take all 11P net . S , Ary Steps for tt , e immediate introduction of the Bill into Parliament. At rhy inst.-woe of the Committee the Periiion, which Merl been signed by upwards of 200 of the most tespretable praetitionei 6 in Lon , ion, was, on the 2 , H, of Fehroary, preiented by Wm. Cour enay, Esti. one of ;he Masters ire (,hincerv, To T h e M use ~t Commons ; and the B I, which bed been appioved of by almost every Aitorney who perused it, and by many of the Conveyancer% themselves, eats upon the. eve of being introduced, when the S , cretary,of the LoAdon LAw Society (wh o hail pi evimody hue,' elected a mem hvr 4 this Committee), addressed to me the folio wing letier Gray's-bin, March 9, late . " SIR,- -The Stlb - COMllllttve :ippiltillV4i try the Lax society of Practisers in the Courts of Law and Equity will me'' , tm Wedne,day evening, at scorn o'clock precisely, at Wills's Ci , ff,..-1 1 11iise, to resume the consideration of- thr Bill for the better regulation of C•tiveyancers. lam directed to rerun st the favour of von to invite the rz.:.eilleiticti of tin- Committee of Attornies and Solicitors to the Sleeting. to unite their assistance in the litlbjeCt. " I am, &c. W. B. FLEXNEY. " Secretary." To Mr. Anderton. The Committee appoint, ci at the Meeting of the rrotession on the 10th of Ft bt nary, as above stated, accordingly held a conference with that of the Law Society, when Mr Bicknell and Mr Le Blanc were associated with five of its members for the t.,rtherance of the Bill, and I was reptested to row ione my services iointly with Mr. Fiesney. Tit this I was induced to rieCede by,tny anxiety for the completion of the ohject,illi hough I conld not but 'egret that the Bill was thus taken out of the hither() active and successful management of Mr L" Blanc and our Committee ; my regret was gteatty increased in finding that the B 11 which they h a d prepared, and which so many of the pro fession had so Strongly approved, met in the Cotn niittee of the Law Society a number of ohjec 'ions. Under their alterations it soon lost its mi.- ginal frame and features. During tie tirne the Bill was under the consi derriti"n of the Law Society Committee, Peti tions in its support were pouring in from all quar ters ; and teelingthe importance of promptitude, I - used every e , ,eition in endeavouring to get it itarroJuced into Parliament and at the saute line I s!iare , i neither labour nor expellee in o ht; t i n i ng information of those abuses which the Bill was de , igned to remedy. By this time, however, all exertion was fruit less ; our own Committee had eedsell to act ; and our dent' , at ion hart ceased to attend on the Com isiiitee of the Law Society, in whose hands the Inallitgentent of t:le 13.11 tine entirely lay. The last meeting of the Law Society Committee which I attended was on the 3011) of - April, when I was led to hope that the Bill ;could within. a few days be brought into Parliament. A draft of it wHi laid before an eminent draftsman, and he having returned it, Mr. Fletney sent me a copy, of which'l immediately caused the heads to he printed and disiribured. Having called on Mr. Petal , y„ lie gratified me with the information that the Bill was now so pet fect, and so fully approved, thai it might be immediately brought forward, a nit that be wvold for that purpose lose fjo time in seeltig Mr. Kaye. the prolocutor of !,lie Law Sticiety. Several da‘s elapsed ; when, Bearing nothing further, I• wrote to Mr. Flexney to wicertain the:. - ctime of delay, and ircetved the following answer:— ' . CONVEYANCERS' RIP,. . • 66 Gray's-Ina, May ill, 4}-, st, St a,—ln the progress of this Rill there has twin, hoth jb and out of the :louse, such a contrariety of opinion., not iiutf a. to ttfe prility of the re. but particularly as to the pro used enactments and provisintis, that the Comniatee hate i, t h e sug x e stion, Of several of thr,gcntletritir at the bar who ails in Parliament, to postpone it to the nest tii.ssion, in order that •it ntay not only undergo further co,. )iiierat ion, but that the sanction of the Chancellorof the ES-- cheqaer, and of the Judges, may he obtained before the Pub s. again brought under the consideration of Parliament. A. the proposed Bill involves a question of it cilium, it ,oust ni i.4mate in a t' iiiiiiii itter of Supply c. f rot h t he p rowhie ter. of the Session at an early day, the Pill„ireser so' rvcciverl. could not have _goi, theough , Uoth t ,,, c t h e ii r „ r ogation, SUJ therefore thi intitriascureatiisti the lex, importance,--this consideration had also its weight with the I 'oin mitt ce, in AC% riling to the stigKestion to which I have alluded. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, 't To Mr. Anderton. W. B. FLEXNEY, Secretary." Constituted as the Loudon Law S oc i e ty i s , of Gentlemen of the highest character, prActice, A nd tortone, in our profession, it would ill beeilne me to offer end' comment on the reasons which occa sioned a measure, so important to the ho n our mi d the interest of the profession, to he so feeble pro secuted, and the advantage of the numerous peti tions which had been offered in its behalf to be thus abandoned. The result of the afEtir gives me great reason to repent that I cl,d not prosecute the object single handed; but the sanction of the Law Society, and iheir eo-operation, were considered too valuable to he negl. cted ; anti for those objects we, who prerareil the Bill, disseminated its purposes, justifi,d its suggestions, explained its advantages, a rid obtained for it, at no small exertion and per sonal tirtoble, the concurrence of a very large portion lit the profession, willingly joined with that society, or rather surrendered to them the future esouloct of the Bill. In return for this great tritst, we expected from teem au active and immediate eri-opertvion—sed relied for 'it upon their own sense of the necessity of the Bill, pod their own extierietiee of the mischiefs which it was calculated to remedy The session, hotNe‘..er, has past, and even the Parliarirtnt has been dissolved, without any posi tive measure living taken to rear dv the evil, which Is daily increas;ng. Much of our labourmust be repeated ;--and the Petitions which have already been presentvd must Again go through all the ne CelSaly process of ingro%stnt•rits and signatures before they can he °tiered to rite Hew Parliament. Nevertheless, if the profession at large should still see tine arlytqltages of the flit, the benttits which its enartments would secure to theursttives and to the Public, and if they are still resolved in give their aid to this im• , ortant work, it will go forward speedily and sueresstully : certainly the co-opera tion of the Law Society would be most essentially useful; but unless it be active and unremitting, laying ;ride all those difficulties and delays which have hitherio impeded us, it cannot afford that service or that hope which can make any reason able man confident of success. The protession are too well aware of those mul tiplied evils which the " Certificated Convey ancers" ha , e entailed upon them, both in proper ty and character, to need any recapitulation on my part. They have already had detailed to them the injury which they stiffer front illiterate, needy, or imprtiicipled men, who, hasi•ig lost both repu •atiou and means, take refuge in the " trade of Conveyancing ;" for which the expense of a few pounds fully (polities them, as tin y think, with out any previous study or practice, test or trial. And thus the exclusive application of the valuable years of our youth, our diligence, and our money, have been expended upon a pursuit in which other meo, catching hold of an oversight of the Legis lature, are permitted to engage, without any pre paration, trouble, or sacrifice. 'the injury of this is self-evident, as also its injustice. Laying aside, however, our own laitns, let us recollect those of the public ; whose properly is exposed to hire'- s iut and interminable litigation, and wh(.se titles are placed in hopeless iusecnrity, by the ignorance of these intrusive pretenders. They can afford to work cheap ; they have neither learned their trade nor purchased their tools—hut this cheap work is neither sate nor ', s ti n g it must e i t h er be ttpairen by a regular practitioner, or it must, together with it, cosi, be utterly thrown away. A shoemaker can no more flame a secure con seyance 01 an estate, in which no defective elanse shall (rave a loop bole, than a Solicitor can make a pair of shoes, in which no defective stitch shall admit a leak. Let kis confide our feat to the one, and our fortunes 10 the other. On this subject, l'cannot urge the serious aid of the whole profession, anti the strenuous support of the more forcibly than in the language of an ant lent Law-writer, whose authority is con siantly received in tl.e Cc►urts, and whose deep Itarniug prints his thorough understanding of every subject upon which he wrote. In the Preface to Shephard's Touchstone of Coininon Assurances," the ignorant piessunption of these intruders, who seem to have infested his titne not less then ours, and the peril of the unwary who !lust to Them, art pourtiayed in more convincing langtisge than any 1 atu niaster . of, for which reason I will venture to quote ittO YOU :••••-• " Calling to mind (says that great writer) that the com mon assurances and.conveyances of the kingdom (whereupon the %stole Estates, and consequently the livelihoods, of very many depend). are matters of ;:.reat importance, and that con cern most men ; and that therefor the legal learning there of must needs be of great and daily use. And considering withal the mischief arising every where by the rash adven tures of sundry igncrant men, that meddle so much in these weighty matters, there lieiug now almost in every parish an unlearned, and yet confident, pragmatical Attorney (not that I think them all to he such), or a lawless Scrivener. that may perhaps have some law books in their houses, but never read mo te Law than the tracksidc of Littleton, or an igno rant vicar, or it may be a blacksmith, carpenter, or weaver, that have nu more .nooks of Law in• their houses than they have law in their beads, and yet as apt and able, if you will believe themselves, either to judge of a conveyance, and by the rules of law (of ail which they are utterly ignorant) to determine of the strength and gotidness of a title or estate already made, or to make a conveyance, or transfer the pro perty of things from man to man, as the most learned and best counsellor of them all; and therefore undertake with g , eat confidence and dispatch, without any scruple, any htisiness whatsoever offered to their hands; whetein they deal with men in their estates, as many that are called physicians (but in troth empirieLsi deal with men in their bodies (all evil fit fin . the consideration of Parliament.) How they pine to this their supposed dexterity and skill is a wonder. ex cept that saying it false Nemo vast artifiex. Either it must he born with thrio,or they must have it by education, or they must not have it at all. But if they will tell tire they have good precedents; 1 will tell them that a good convey ancer must be ai well able to judge of the validity of the title, and primitive estate. of him that is to convey (which a wan can never do without knowledge of the rules of law, nu more than a blind wan can judge of colours), as to make a derivative estate and conveyance by a good precedent ; for .wire e.,( per catan.c seire, as the philosopher speaks. And as 011, for ought I know, may a man be an aisle physician by 'certain medicines only, that never read so much as the 'grounds of physic, as such men he able conveyancers by their I ,,,,g e dentx only, that never read so much as the maxims of law, ..N#Petts medicamentam idem cat ice enanibu.s ; for my part I 044 isigeituokoh , profess that I Call bCall'e loo k 1100 .a . titlC•lo . de , canveyance of, weight, wherein I can n o t aitake andiepOrtnore doubts and questions than I ant able to resolve Oroti :mercer; and therefore these men have gotten the start of use much. And vet touch marvel it is to .see bow these I:avirielia - of the law . (if I may . so call them) are sought unite) and made tile of, and that nut only in Icsser, 'but 41 times in greater and more weighty businesses, aid -4b4i WitituUt the lifisti4ucc of any others loom able god suf 6eient, the which is not for lack of oppeinnite of ending more teamed men in the law, ler there is . sufficient store of them in all places, nor do those that et ploy these empi ricks of the law always save (if they thine. it saved) money hereby: for besides the great mischief Lich is oft times done themselves by the nnskilfilness of tht,e workmen, some of them, by reason of their notch c'i4om. are grown more chargeable than an ordinary Counsellor, whinie fee is cer tain and known. " But of these emoirieks of the law, and those that make use of them, I might say, as some time our blessed Saviour said, let them alone, tlil blind kttle's of the blind.' How beit, being now called (as I conceive) lereunto, I choose ra ther to admonish them, and to tell the first sort, that I con ceive them to be usurpers upon, and intruders into, other men's callings, and that they thrust their sickles into other men's harvest, and that they have not yet learned that rule of Abide la the calling wherein tiny are called, but vx ercise themselves in thinzs too high for them ; nor yet bane they learned this, ne scour ultra crephlum, let nut the colder gn beyond his last. " But if you will say to me that these men do their worls well, an ! their work loth succeed well; I will say to you that the blind may happily hit the .nark, and it may fall too th, t sometimes they do their work well, and it &tilt -tucceed but oft times woeful experience sheweth the contrary, met that many men have been much luischieved every where etc the ignorance of these men, besides that tit, subject 'natter of the hew is •oniewhat transeetidaut, and toe high for “rdi nary capacities: the manner of pJlting of cases is concise, the distinctions and differ , nevi of law are so tunny, that it is bird fur any man, not well read in the laws in general, to judge or male use of any part of them in particular, and rightly and fully to apprehend and apply the things hereto set forth ; mod itterefure I dare not advise melt to rest alto gether hereupon. nor can I roiliest . to tell them that it is very dangerous so to do. But my aims and ends teeing also the uses and commodities I eapact and took alter fruit this wait k are first of all that such men, before spoken of, 'nay see by the yiew oldie infinite varie!y of cases, points, and questions, as touching these matter.. discovering also so many bye ways wherein torn conversant therein may walk, how much theme coca to making tip of an able conveyancer : and that it is not so easy a matte' to judge of A title, give advice upon a con vevatice, and make these common assurances, as men theaw of, and that, therefore, non teat n more to suspect themselves and others herein." To this plain exposition 1 ran add but little If the mischief is set apparent, the remedy is erptailv clear. Let every professional man, who does not desire to see his tionourab!e industry de feated, by ignorant and needy adventurers, COnVir ill filo/noting the Bill, which is still ready to be laid before Parliament, and support it by his pe tition. Of (helium which I myself hare devoted, and the money which I have expended upon the object I do not wish to speak, but it must be evident that it cannot be attained by individual exertion, unless supported by the assistance of the prof e ssion at large. Brit while I pass over in silence those personal exertions to wlieh I have been proud to contri bute, and the sacrifice whereof, if ultimately rendered successful by the aid of my brethren, shall never regret, I canwit tom bear my testimony to the active services of the numerous and highly respectable Gentlemen who have warmly sup ported the measure. The E litor of THE Sti nt liberally and gratnitously took the lead in -pro moting the discussion of this important subject, and the ex onple was fol;owed with the same di,. interested zeal by the NEW 'Vistas anti !natty other J tit ;Ws Ilit'ongliont the country ; %skid, have I hereby confer, etl a lasting obligat ton on our cause, by generously offering their columns on the occa sion, as well as by the insertion tit many power ful and useful articles which the discussion had eli cited. The Practitioners resident in the country, time most considerable part of whose. professional emoluments arise Iron Conveyancing, will also see. 1 mist, the necessity of their active and early co-operation. It is within their local power to detect many abuses, and to note the practices of the Cert;ficated Conveyancerl," some of whom, through partnerships or other means, are also acting as At tornies and Solicitors. Their communication of these, and of tvii alei er other circumstances shall occur to them as important, I shall carettilly attend to and consider a particular in your. But above all things, it is essential that every practitioner, whether resident in toNil or country, should exett his inflortice in support of the Rill, anti contribute- his aid to the pecuniary means of its prowess. JAMES AN DERTON. 5, Inner Tempte-Lane, 30th July, IEIB. The following Sums have been paid and received, cis. 4 s. d. Amount of Monies disbursed 3BO u o 315 9 6 Subscriptiuus to the antit July, ials Out of Pocket... .. 6t W 6 NVISANCE.— . II , IIeVikig the following case to be unprecedented in this patt of the coinitry, and considering the issue of it of the utmost import ance artadllS it, particular, and also of come quence to the community, we think proper to le port it. A few years ago Mr. A. Murdoch, writer in Ayr, erected a large and elegant !loose, consist ing o f two shops and back-shops on the ground floor, and three upper stories, in a ceutrical situ ation in the main-street of Ayr, and soot, after wards let one of the shops to Mr. ‘Vallace, jewel ler, and the othtrshop, and the upper tips, t o va rious other teuants. Mr. Wallace took a Lase of his shop for seven years, but after a lapse of three he removed to another, subset the tote-shop, and retained possession of the hack-shop as a cellar ; and lately, he, in addition to his other concerns, commenced the business of a tin-plate worker, and then used this back-shop as a work house for his men. Mr. Morduch, feeling himself a , ( l his tenants disturbed by the hammering and noise unavoidable in carrying on this wink, complained of it to the Sheriff as a nuisance, and craved that it might be interdicted, There wet e various other grounds of complaint, hut, as they did not mate rially affect the issue, they may be kept out of view. After the custounicy preliminary procedure, a proof was allowed to both parties, when the pur sue! 'rimed, that the noise was Si) loud, so COtlii• 11110115, and of such a dead, sepulchral ,wind, as to be it ksome to , he ears awl harassing to the feelings of his tenants, while the defender, on the o th e r h a nd, spewed, that it did not disturii the inhabitants of the louses immediately adjoining, and that it was the practice iu Glasgow and Edin burgh, as well as it, Ayr, to catry on work of nature exactly similar in the best !looses, and most public streets, without complaint. The She riff personally inspected the pre vises, and after doing so, and advising the proof, he found that the operations Carlied on were disagreeable to the pursuer's tenants, and constituted a nuisaoce, and therefore grouted the interdict craved.--(dljr Paper.) , Ttie Marquis of kLRRTr•oaD~ gardener. at ling ley, cut, early in the last month, in his Lordship's Pinery, a pine, which , weiat,licd ten i iounda (tit Ounces avolrdupoisr. SUSSEX ASSIZES.—Lawas, Auo. 4 CIVIL SIDE. NEWNAN V. BENNZTV. for This was an action against the defenda nt maul, ing the plaintiff, a chorister of Ch;chettler Cathedral. 'llre defendant pl Ist, The .•e• eeral issne, not guilty ; and 2tl, A I/sillier,'" - hat he, being the music-master of the c horiste r g - it the Cathedral, had issued orders to the etc h as one ot his pupils, not to attend A Cate slid Glee Club, and the pl iintiff having disobeYe` nose orders, he hail corrected him for his di° . .n-dteuce, as he might lawfully do. Mr. MARRYAT ant Mr. LAW 69 conducie3 114,, d laintiff '3 case, and Mr. GURNELY and Mr. CHIT" the defendant's. The circumstances of the case were the e: ,1 The plaintiff, a youth about sixteen, was nue' he choristers of Chichester cathedral, 8 0 defendant was the ',vatic-master oft he Choir IT neared that the defendant was in the h' hil taking the different singing boys n yckisionAW t hhseription Concerts, at Poitsm out h, Aton' i it ind other places, lot which he paid (ben , laiment of a few shillings, he 1 - t ying Oleic 01' peaces, but pitting into his own r ocker ` 44 1 4" i e'er emolument arose from their talent , . lie "4:. Issued an order to the boy.;, tothidding t heir lo o s i tendance at any Catch-club, or other itO ce c f min:meta, without his leave. On the 4 ' Mar;h last the plaintiff had asked the detetiti“liie leave to attend a Catch and GI e Club in . 1 •,4 town of CI) chestcr, which the latter retuted• . 1% 1 plaintiff, however, not withstanding this r ef i u9 . 4 ,l:. ;vent to the Club; but next morniog the doe ant, for his disobedience and conten,pt of his Ad; thority, gave him a very severe flogging 4 : lT ile cane, which produced several black 0 " :"I, 4 is marks upon his shoulders and other pots vv as body. For this the present action g brought ; it b,ing contended, that the detelloas;:, had no right or controul over the plaitoitni co o duct out of school hours, or except da ring time he was in attend.itice upon the Cathedral 11 , For the defendant, several Witnesses were " 01 , ed, to prove that the' punishment inflicted "Poot the plaintiff was part of the discipline a ,,,, ° OO school, when the choristers thought proP er : e - tP to private concerts or other places of amuse"' in contravention of the defendant's order. d e r The case, however, went to the -Tory. n the Learned Judge's directions, and they toy verdict for the plaintiff—damages 51 . its' The Crown Side produced nothin4 of terest, there being but 14 indictments, a n A ":00t for the usual crinuesOf horse•stealing " 1 0' larcenies. Mr. Justice Assort' finished wegoe lendar, with the exception ot one case, 00 day. NF,WCANTLE ASSIZES, Atm 2. The Judges arrived !tete yesterday e/e-al," and opened their conamissiuo in the usua l t ( ' l.- 'lO The calendar of prisoner* for the very elle,":00 and populous county of Northumberland o , ° ,:the we 41 e happy to say, may sere,:—'Otte 000 murter of a bastard infant, one for perjurf' tor swincll,ng, and lour for theft. MPLANCtioLY ACCIDENT.—On Wedn e4.A 1; (01 jA thet:l' 4 i nque st : l ,; so junior,takenN 1 . G ent. Walker, a ( tC ) f oBr C oro n er, Grove, at Ives, It appeared fro*" I ' 4 trice, that Mr. Walker, Nit. ran l rre : b e iroan ; f: , ° a l ► d :en:5111. i Y l o e t " ), l( ‘ ' s i ' ll t 3 ti l ' tr w o l i ' l ' it i % ' F e l l b l e s y i o ro C o r k, tn n c u r d e n r n " t h eir"tlij o )Y. I ' l/4:11 )5 , sea, Iti a boat called the Bin I ae ca'll ; ' 1 1(1 , by the said .lintes Glove and c o i t t ie r' " aluc tt Ito had (ht: ni,nageweht of tliC b Ol3l r i • lf ( s young getilltlll4 , jag very „;,well 0 1/ ti lie 5 , !e from the t tfict ot the sea, beg et I° iti!: at teas ao ,", ( 1 *o d e O tc tl l e to retuning; (Inuit. on the ocean, ohe% aboot half a mile of Shertiughaio r, ll upset by a stiodeli gale of wind c,OllOl, :toe them , and t' , e boat sink. Sortie persoil4.4., die log on the beach at Sheri intillaut, ." (15eel : -Ibtif f accident, immediately tvelit oti ill A 1)1141 - 710 ‘;- Is,;statoce, but were only able .0 save tile 4 ltd ev Frost, Who Was sWittnini rnakin 4 ;, 1% fort to reach the shore ; was taken '/-I:itie./ boat much exhausted, and ,tt,r,,ar(l4 chit home, and we understand is now in a O il. . d oo i ' recovery. 'I he bodies of the other "Wily, men were not tumid for some time Atter.'" !'he Jury, after a strict enquiry into th e cir stances, and examiniug severd wittle'se4o%ler turned a verdict ot accidrittal dcatit• fu stand th-it a young lady a t Crome r vra4 boo'; gone to %Veils with the de • ceased to th e but 111 COuSetilienCe of her sister out wa y 'vhe lt they started, she declined tollel the voyage.---(Norwich M erc ury, JtilY 31. : AO j , ~) SUDDEN JoriN TAGE, on Saturday last, sieiit out wit h take a walk, and they proceeded a s far od a 0 (1 , fields, wil het,. o sudden he fell tlO'"' "r n os' 1 D' 6 vainly expired.—A Coroner's j rV ise a id body, which brought ill a verdict --- visitation of God." ----... ......•"*"--- • 41. COAL MA It K ET, August vric j -- ; ;. 5 0 , Ships nt -Marhet. Ship 4 soid. ~..,,,, esi• t',..' 3; , ' 0 4 , 01 Newcastle • 0254....••• • 7'.: oti. 14 ' / 4 ' oti' 7 Sunderland 5 ...••• •• • ` 36 041. " 1 is' ......5. 1141 I St oii C ( val -k3B' 01.1. 1 CillderS ... 1 ....... , ..041 -1 fq' IItTH• ~e itll! se On the 5 116 instant, in Upper lit dfoAd•P“"" e the Lady of Athur Daily, Esq. vt a dit ,I r ' werr;.; , El. - MA MO ED. ,•,• . iltr-.., r „its' At Smyrna, on the 4th ,o June Ja e, A 11 A line ilritiAt Vice-Consul there, to Miii 4 ':" .l' at if lietdanstant. 1 0 Aran" Jr z the AO Gh wr On the :Id inst. Mr. •larne l) 3 l :l l) ew ., t" f joh r 1 - off LY s " a li t, gt :lsi ni r ' , ;11114Sll'itie':s'bendr‘l5,8:;!rs. MAY' r ' relict ° to; t 1. Est{ lair of Overton, FliiitsLire. •,e, D' il c p , . 1 iti ( c : ,,, N d i( i iT a la n ‘ k • zi. E. ,r s i q ii . 1) ig•uri;:,:et,il;toftlil::::elitioase ~......,_- ____-- - 9 : ~, , m, l , -- - 0. 4 ‘ 1 • , „_____ ....-------• __ - ; „f IN j ot' 0 !O f , / I.ONDO,N: Printcd by.l. p,. cAltsTALl"::tdisDeo '1.°0•41 Orrno..ll-street, qacen -square; 3 ' 13 l i tfe et _.2 ' a t . SCVIPPS, of No. 7, !•:,,„th Ntolton—itisev- Olhee, No. 112, Strand ; .S'lluTe ,4:idireosede Lettet., AC. ;;AiSt•lnsiii; i - .4!-) 4 t " 4-' , ' Oft , pro to 6e On 1 ittli C ° ul Vtlrser At te 1111( th ere irid 6r, )1(4 " th eir 4 the ir ri6 t . „ ue fid 4rit c hr , 1), I, n ' tl Pr t "11. 4, httt sc hh , 4, h. Pay fe tter N b ei% ,e, at , it 'll3 J ~ ; h q